davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-13
FOR SALE

Farms, Mills, Coal Lands, Etc, In Western Penn
syvsnia, by w. ). MsKADt0s, Freeport, Pa.
Every Monday IN freeport and every Tuesday
1T Pittsburgh, I23 Fifth Ave, "a noor. Scnd
for printed list. may 2s,s4,iy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

breach. Miss Huntington's friends adj
NIT that Miss Murphy was badly treated
but charge the blame up to SignOr
Jannotta. The Signor's friends admit
that he was careless in the matter but
that his carelessness resulted from over
confidence in the generosity of profess
Sional female artists. According to
their view of the matter it would have
been graceful and appropriate thing
to have some st. Paul lady of musical
celebrity take leading part in one
nights performance of an opera in
which there was so much local pride and
interest and that itnever occurred to the
Slgnor that any of the principals in the
cast would object to such an arrange
ment, especially as they had always
received so much consideration at the
hands OF the st. Paul people. Thus
they argue that Miss Huntington's
refusal to accede to the SignOr'S request
to have Miss Murphy sing was an
ineXcusable exhibition of selfishness
and that she is really more blameable
than the signor. The signor himself
regrets that misunderstanding should
have occurred, but declines to discuss
it in any of its bearings. He is enthu-
siastic that .'Alidor" is to be one grand
success, and has no disposition to
think of anything else. The internal
rows of the company doesn't shake his
falth In his own great composition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
MERRIAM PARK.

A party will leave the Park on
Wednesday for points East. Mrs. A. S.
Martin and daughter, Miss Mammie
Martin, will leave for Boston, thence to
the White mountains, Mrs. &. w. Mar
tin for Boston, and Miss Mary Parsons
goes to Indiana.
On last Thursday a pleasant social
time was enjoyed by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church, at the residence of
Mrs. L. B. Campbell, Manchester.
Miss Nettie Rumney left a few days
ago for Grand Forks. Mrs. Rumney
leaves this week for her home, in Devils
Lake.
Mrs. Louise Parish, visiting the past
week at Mrs. E.O .Patridge's, left Satur-
day to visit friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. M. W. YerXa will return to-mor-
row from Milwaukee, where she has
been visiting her father. Mr.. Keyes.
The dedication of the new Methodist
church has been postponed until Red
Rock camp meeting is over.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Minneapolis. made
her mother, Mrs. Sterrett, short visit
Friday.
Children's day will be observed this
afternoon in the Presbyterian church.
A great many of the Park people will
visit Red Rock this week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

eight-rGom brick school house Ct lam,
line. The old one is to be removed Sno
used until the other is finished.
The foundation is being laid for the
new hotel on the corner of Walker and
Taylor streets. Mr.. B. Farley will he
the proprietor.
Grading begins this week on Smelling
avenue. The first graded will be FROM
University avenue out to the fair
grounds.
Children's day will be observed this
morning. Much preparation has been
made by the young folks for the occas
sion.
DIR. G. G. Dunn, of Duluth, made some
of his Hamline friends pleasant call
during the week.
Miss Emma Kingsburry, of Chicago,
has been visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Chamberlain.
Miss e. l.. Southwick, of 'SS, is in
Saltwater visiting friends.
Prof. InneS will preach this afternoon
at the reform school.
The Chautauqua circle has adjourned
for the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
THE "ALIDOR" ROW.
Gossip About the Little Difference
in the COmD3ny

in the Company.
The main topic of conversation in the
city yesterday was the row in the cali
dor'' company, full and exclusive &C
count of which appeared in yesterday
mornings GLOBE. 1t was discussed in
the home circles, on the street, in bust
ness houses, and everywhere that peo-
pie congregated. A prominent business
man came into the GLOBE office during
the afternoon and lodged complaint
that he had been unable to transact
any business on account of it.
my place of business has
been full of people all day. he said,
about was that everlasting row in the
'Alidor' ranks. | haven't been able to
turn dollar Oh account of it." 1t has
been a long time since an event of local
occurrence has elected so much public
interest, and the local demand for yes
terdayS issue Of the GLOBE was almost
unprecedented, the demand being far
beyond the supply. From expressions
heard on every hand there seemed to be
a general feeling of sympathy for Miss
Murphy and disposition to resent the
bad treatment she had received.
During the early forenoon Miss Muir
ply received letter from Miss Hunt
ington. conveyed by messenger boy,
in which the latter asked the former to
sing her part one night during the cal
idor" engagement, and suggested
Wednesday night as an appropriate
time. Miss Murphy replied briefly, de-
Ginning to accept the Invitation at this
late date, and reminded Miss Hunting
ton of a centinterview between them,
in which Miss Huntington not only de-
clined to give way to her, but had posi-
lively assured her that if she did
sing the other principals would
not sing with her. So that
from present appearances there seems
to be no probability of healing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
HAMLINE NOTES.

Hamline, which week ago was so
busy and gay, is to-day deserted. The
students have gone home and the resi-
dents are making preparations to go to
the lakes and the Red Rock camp
grounds. A number leave this week
for the latter place. Among those going
are Rev. Barkaloo and family, E. B.
Higgins and family, E. A. Montgomery,
Rev. Mr.. Door and family, Rev. Mr..
Levelliger and family, l. j. Johnson
and family, Prof. A. Z. Drew, Mrs.
Clark and daughters, G. II. Hazard
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hall celebrated
their silver wedding at their residence
on Smelling avenue Wednesday. They
were married in st. Charles by Rev. D.
p. Hall. A number of their Hamline
friends were present. Mrs. Bishop Ora
vath and Mrs. D. L. Bubeak were pres
ent from Minneapolis.
Excavation has begun for the new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Edwin G. Mason, wife of In
spector General Mason, of the depart
ment of Dakota, returned yesterday
from an extended visit in the East ac-
companied by her daughters, Kathro
and May, who have been attending
school at the Livingston Park seminary,
Rochester, n. Y, from which institu-
with distinguished honors.
William Cunningham, of DAYTON ave-
nue., left on Thursday for a trip to
Europe. His tour will include visit to
all the principal cities of the continent.
Immediately before his departure he
was presented with an elegant gold
watch by the employees of his establish
ment.
= Mrs. L. H. Maxfeld will give.a recep-
ton to married ladies Wednesday after
noon from to 6 o'clock, and in the
evening to the younger portion of So
ciety. The event will be in honor of
Mrs. W. T. MaXfield, who has recently
come to st. Paul from Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stemberg, formerly
of East Eighth street, will return home
tomorrow after two years sojourn in
Europe, having visited all the principal
places on the continent. They will be
at home to their friends at 81 Wilkin
street after the 18th inst.
Mrs. W. r. Bennett and Miss Oracle
Bennett, of G9G Burr street, are visiting
Mrs. Benefits daughter at Woodstock.
They will visit Spirit Lake before re-
turning, being absent from the city
several weeks.
W. \. Dresser celebrated himself
while on a tramp to Merriam Park last
week. In his tourist suit, including
knee-breeches, he awakened the I'M
feigned admiration of the ladies along
the route.
The marriage of Russell Freeman, of
the st. Paul Book and Stationary COM
pany, to Miss Blanche Wheeloci, of
Washington city, is announced. Mr..
Freeman left for that city last evening.
Miss Maud Adams, of Webster, Oak.
is visiting her friend, Miss Estelle Will
son, of WacOuta street, both young
ladies' having just returned from school
at Faribault.
Walter J. O'Connor, son of Capt.
O'C0nnor, returned to the city last
week. He will spend the summer with
his parents at White Bear lake.
Miss Grace Hemenway will leave
on Wednesday for a visit with Capt
Wilkinson and family at Fort Custer
and Yellowstone park.
III. IL. HUTCHINSON lClI ldSI evening
for short visit in the East. During
his absence his Office will be in charge
of Dr.. E. l.. NORM.
Mrs. G.. S. Norfolk, of Chicago, who
has been visiting the Misses Hope, of
Van Slyck court, will return to her home
Tuesday.
Miss Lou Murphy and the Misses
Robins are home from Washington,
where they attended school the past
year.
Miss O'Leary, of Marshall avenue,
has gone to Pittsburg, where she will
Npend the summer with her cousin, Miss
Lare.
Miss Hattie Strong, of Nelson avenue,
will return from Chicago to-day, where
she has been visiting for several weeks.
The family of H. p. Upham, of East
Ninth street, will take their departure
for the seashore to remain all summer.
Rev. DR.. II. G. Woods left Thursday
evening for Southern Dakota to look
over that portion of his field of labor.
Capt. Wilkinson, of the Third infan-
try, is stopping with Ii. G. Hemenway
and family, on Western avenue.
Miss Fannie Larkin, of Virginia ave-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
HIS HAT FULL OF EGGS.
The Unique Continuance by WhicI
Man Carried Off Hen Fruit.

''Have you heard of the latest novelty
in hats?' inquired man of his compan-
ion in a Chestnut street saloon this
morning as they were each quaffing a
mug of brown stout, says the Philadel-
phia Call.
mo, what is it?" was the response.
'Well, it is hat worn by a man who
serves morning papers on suburban
route. A number of his customers,
nearly all of whom keep chickens, have
noticed for several weeks past that their
eggs had acquired habit of disappear
ing each morning after the paper was
deposited on the sill of the kitchen
window. Suspicion fell upon the dis
penser of the products of the press, and
a watch was set, although no one could
imagine where he could stow the eggs.
The denouement was startling in it's
novelty.
son one side of his hat, which was a
stiff one, he had a panel that worked by
spring. He would pull the latter, the
panel would slide back, in would drop
the egg or eggs and back would spring
the panel. BY this method he managed
to carry home every day a dozen or
more oggs. At last fashion and utility
have joined hands,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The moonlight excursion Monday
evening was a most enjoyable affair.
The party consisted of the following
society people, chaperoned by Mrs.
Armstrong: The Misses Auerbach,
Biglow. Mann, Roland, Dean and Elan
drau, and Messrs. Jackson, Biglow, Rice,
Peet. Jaggard, Wright and Yardly.
Madame Rive-King gave a delightful
piano recital yesterday afternoon to a
large and select musical audience. The
programme included compositions of
Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann, Ruben
stein, Won Bulow, Mendelssohn, Du
pont, Floersheim, Merz and List.
The Misses McQuillan gave a social
on Thursday evening to number of
their lady and gentlemen friends at
their home, corner Fifteenth and Can
ada streets. The evening was spent
very pleasantly in social amusement.s
Mrs. Furness entertained the ladies
of the musical society last evening. An
elaborate programme had been pre-
pared and great musical talent was dis
played.
Miss Charlotte Adams, of Crocus hill,
entertained lunch party Thursday
evening in honor of the Misses An
QreWS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
AT ST. PAUL.

Where are you going, my pretty
ma:d?'' I'm goin to the lake, sir, She
said And so it was ever thus. Our
society has been broken in upon this
week by the constant rushing to the
various lakes. SO parties, receptions,
etc. have been obliged to take a rest. in
order To make preparations for the COM
ing matrimonial events next week. The
closing of the opera season will bring
out every one next week, even the pat
rOnS who have been limited in their at
tendance through the season.
Several weddings are on the tapis, to
take place this month, and it is rumored
that society is to be treated to some
novelties in fashionable receptions to
occur next week.
Lawn tennis, that most graceful and
.healthful Of summer sports, is steadily
gaining in favor with the young people
OF st. Paul society. Tennis clubs are
being formed in many parts of the city
and Merriam Park.
~
The new style of Seashore hat will be
worn by the fashionable. 1t is known
as the ''Alidor."
The last days of a society young
doubt be devoted to making the best of
the time, and it was this desire which
induced a prominent member of the
Windsor club to join convivial fishing
party last Saturday and accompany
them to Minnetonka. The gentleman,
whose approaching marriage has been
announced, conceived the brilliant idea
of stopping at his iancee's house
on his return just to leave
few fish for their Sunday breakfast
and to play the agreeable. He was re-
ceived by his future mother-in-law, who
at once noticed his peculiar actions and
his reckless remarks, when the young
lady came in only to be shocked at the
condition of her dear boy. To make a
long story short, the mother admins
tered lecture which will burn on his
memory as long as he is her son-in-law,
and the daughter gave him some coffee
as restorative, and promised to try
him just once more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
SCHMALZ'S FORTUNE.
His Abandoned Wife Desires Tha
He Share 1t With Her.

Frederick Schmalz, who inherited a
fortune of several million dollars from
his uncle in France, has found that the
pleasures of unlimited income can be
seriously interferred with, especially
when there is an abandoned wife who
desires to share the fortune. When the
story Of Mr.. SchmalZs good fortune was
first told Mrs. SchmalZ, who had been
separated for several months from her
husband, did not believe that the man
she had known Tor years as a poor copy
list of photographs could possibly be
millions. She thought, however,
after the story had been repeatedly
published and full accounts had
been given of her husbands lavish gen.
crosby to his friends, that it would be
well to look into the matter. She laid
her case before legal firm i'll New
York, and intrusted them with the task
of aScertaining the truth of the reports
and of securing her share of her hus-
bands wealth, if, indeed, he had any to
share. The lawyers communicated by
cable with their agents in Paris, and
found that Mr.. SchmalZ had been left a
large fortune, which was principally in
vested in lands in the south of France.
lHCy tlltll uilttCl tUOh W HUH tillli
suitable settlement for Mrs. SchmalZ.
AT the time the story was published
Mrs. SchmalZ was preparing to sail for
Europe in order to complete her mus
ical education, which had been inter-
rupted by her marriage to Schmalz six
years ago. At that time she was Oh the
stage under her maiden name of Kate
Chapman. When she finally left her
husband she determined to resume her
profession. She, however, put off the
day of her departure until she
had arranged everything satistac-
tOrily with her lawyers. Recently her
legal arrangements were completed and
she sailed Mr.. SchmalZ, when he had
heard of the steps his wife was taking,
tried to make q settlement with her. He
sent several of his friends to see her,
but she refused even to sec them. Then
young woman, presumably an en-
plOye of her husband, arrived at the
house and became very intimate with
Mrs. SchmalZ and tried to learn from
her all she could of her past history.
After Mrs. ScnmalZ' S departure her hus-
band was told that she had gone to
EarOpe, not to prosecute her musical
studies, but to put in claim against
him in the French courts. He evidently
did put some faith in the rumOr, be-
cause he packed all his trunks, and,
putting them in cab, drove away to
the pier of the Cunard line, where he
boarded the Etrutia, and soon was on
his way to Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
MATRIMONIAL.

Tuesday evening, June z, Miss Clara
Matthews, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Matthews, was married to Charles A.
Fowble, at the home of her parents, 724
Burr street, Rev. f. A. Holman officiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. FOwble are at home
at 963 Burr street.
John Wallace, of the Goodyear Rub
Der company, is soon to wed a young
lady Of Lake City.
The wedding of George Hurd and
Miss Nettie Treasure will take place
the last of June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
RETURNED HOME A WRECK.
The Life Romance OF Once Fas-'
cinatinG Siren.

Miss Kate Carson was one of the most
fascinating young women in Newark,
N. j., forty years ago. She was splen-
didly formed brunette. Her eyes were
large, dark and lustrous, and her olive
cheeks were like dark red roses bloom
ing with life. Women envied her and
men wOrshiped before the shrine of .her.
Southern beauty. The parents of this
siren lived east of the Pennsylvania
railroad track, and were in comfortable,
but not atfiuent circumstances. The
residence of the CarSonS was burned
down one very cold night. Next day in
the ruins the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carson were found. Another body sup
posed to be that of Kate was dug up.
All were buried, and in few
years the tragic occurrence was
forgotten. A tall, haggard woman,
with great black eyes, called at the res
idence of a Newark man recently, and
asked the old gentleman if he remem-
bered the Carson fire. He replied that
he did, but that ne had not thought
about it for years. The old woman then
spoke about young man named Ross,
and she asked if he was living and if lie
that after beautiful Kate Carson was
burned he disappeared from the city.
The old woman tainted. Mr.. l.. and
his wife revived her and offered her
some nouriShment. They thought she
was famished. She refsued to eat or
drink. Then she asked Mr. L. if he
ever saw face like hers. He gaZed
long and intentiy into the black eyes.
"Merciful heavenSl" he exclaimed at
last. ''Can the grave give up its dead?
Is this Kate CarSOn?'
The woman admitted that she was
once known by that name. She ex-
planned that on the night of the fire she
was in New York with young Ross, but
that they quarreled and separated.
Who the girl was whose body was in
the ruins she could not guess. When
Kate heard of the fire she did not come
to Newark, for she had no relatives, but
sailed for California, where she arrived
in the fall of 1S49. Men fought about
her as dogs fight in the street. Finally
she fell in love with gambler. One
day she heard man speak about
Newark and the Carson fire and young
Ross infatuation. That was five years
ago. For long time she struggled
against the temptation to return there.
AT last she started for Newark. She
has been there this week unknown.
She will return to California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
An Anecdote of Mrs. BeeeSer

Towards Life of Beecher, New.)
Mr.. Beecher had jumped from the
train to the platform at one of the sta
lions to get ''ma," as he always called
his wife, sandwich. 'Ma" sat gloomy
and sad-faced, and attracted the atte1i-
ton of an old lady, who approached her
and said, sympathiZingly: "Cheer up,
my dear madam, cheer up. Surely,
whatever may be your trial you have
cause for thankfulneSs to God, who has
given You such kind and attentive
son." That settled Mrs. Beecher for
cup of misery more than full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

nue., will return from school at New
York City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, of Oak street,
will leave this week for Elmo, where
| they have cottage.
DR.. WaltherS and family went to Lake
Elmo last week to occupy their cottage
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Finch have
left the Portland and will be at home on
Nina avenue.
Misses Emma and Ida Bickel, of West
Ninth street, will spend few days at
Forest Lake.
Miss HELEN Stout has been the guest
of her cousin, Miss GuSSie hurry, at
Lake City.
William Curnby went to Minnetonka
last evening to shorten the lives Of a
few fish.
Miss Grace Gilbert, of Summit ave-
| nue.. has returned much improved in
| health.
Miss Fannie Western will return
| home to-day from visit to friends i'll ST.
| Joe, Mo.
Mrs. D. D. Merrill, Jr., has gone to
Providence, r. L., to visit her parents.
Mrs. A. Telford, of st. Paul, is at La
fancherie cottage, Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster,o of the Merchants,
| will spend the summer at White Bear.
Miss Nellie Rumney, of Merriam
Park, is visiting at Grand Forks.
A. j. Blethen, of the Tribune, lunched
at the Minnesota club yesterday.
Fred Breen and Frank Blair spent
few days at Center City fishing.
Miss Mabel Green is expected home
from Halidaysburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Dodge have been
visiting friends at Lake City.
Miss Blanche Smith left for Europe
last Tuesday evening.
Joe Biggs has gone to New York for
several weeks.
A. J. Wampler will Sunday" at Cen
ter City.
Chef Smith is home from Connecticut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
CHURCH AND CHOIR.

The House of Hope church society has
made an engagement with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolf, who have recently moved to st.
Paul, to fill the choir positions of So
prano and tenor for the ensuing year.
Miss Eloise Hartford, the contralto vo-
calist, who recently came to St. Paul,
has been obliged to resign her position
in the Dayton avenue church on ac-
count of throat trouble, and will leave
for her home June 20.
The chorus choir of the First Baptist
church is rehearsing for an elaborate
musicale, to be given under the leader
ship of Prof. COngdOn.
The Woodland Park Baptist Sunday
school will picnic at Lake Elmo next
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-15

the new First Baptist church on the cor.
ner Of and Fourteenth. that when com
pleted will be one Of the handsomest OF
all church ediiices in the city.
Minnie Maddern, the accomplished
actress, is at Funke's opera house Mon
day evening on her return trip from the
Pacific coast.
Hon w. l.. Green, a prominent lawyer
of Kearney and democratic politician,
will locate for practice In Lincoln.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
j. II. Rushton, Farmont; &. Dunn
Staplehurst; j. n. Edwards. ID. b.
Palmer, Seward; G. f. Squres, Omaha;
John II. Tidball, Crete; &. G.. Mcknight
Hastings; John Jensen, Geneva; G. s.,
Penleld, Fremont; Jesse Richards, Bea-
trice; II. J. NJ. Jones, j. II. Warner,
Omaha; +. +. McCorkle. Beatrice; j. +.
Parkins, Weeping Water; II. Il. Clark,
Omaha; L: A. Kelley, Norfolk; John L.
Lupton, Louisville; A. $. Clayburg,
Ravenna, were among the Nebraskans
IN Lincoln yesterday.